Gist Eyes

Search This Blog

Beazy Music Monday Week 3 | Listen to Beazy Feat. eLDee – Everything’ll Be Okay

May 20, 2013

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Beazy is back with another new one. This time its with the Don himself Eldee.

Everything'll be Okay featuring Eldee

Listen

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Battle Of The Booty! Do you think Mariann Gavelo's Bum can Give Kim K's A Run For Its Money?

Hollywood Actress Mariann Gavelo has been flaunting her curves recently. It's Always Sunny Actress uses every opportunity she's got to show off her wonderful curves. Though she is slim but I think she has got the curves and TMZ recently release a video where the Actress was showing off her asset at the Maxim top 100 party. Do you think she's got it more than Kim?

Meet the world's hottest transgender - Amiyah Scott

Amiyah Scott was born ‘Arthur Scott’ in New York in 1988. She's a transgender model and make-up artist. Arthur started the process of turning into a woman when he was 17. He got breast augmentation, booty shots, light filler in the cheeks etc...See more photos of him/her after the cut...

Amazing : Doctors Save Life Of a Boy By 3-D 'Printing' Him An Airway Tube

3D printers are doing far more amazing things things than i thought. Many 3D researches has helped solve alot of difficult things recently and saving a Life is not left out. In a medical first, doctors used plastic particles and a 3-D laser printer to create an airway splint to save the life of a baby boy who used to stop breathing nearly every day. It's the latest advance from the booming field of regenerative medicine, making body parts in the lab. In the case of Kaiba (KEYE'-buh) Gionfriddo, doctors didn't have a moment to spare. Because of a birth defect, the little Ohio boy's airway kept collapsing, causing his breathing to stop and often his heart, too. Doctors in Michigan had been researching artificial airway splints but had not implanted one in a patient yet. In a single day, they "printed out" 100 tiny tubes, using computer-guided lasers to stack and fuse thin layers of plastic instead of paper and ink to form various shapes and sizes. The ...